Hi Guys
I want to correct a fault ont the fuel injection of my Hunter, and don't want to visit a tune-up shop at great expense if I can avoid it. The engine is a Ford 2 litre DOHC 1998 vintage, with only 9,600miles to its credit. Don't know any more than that about it.
Would welcome any ideas on the following: at round 1000-1500 rpm in say third gear, pressing the accelerator reasonably hard can cause a hesitancy of the engine and slight jerking of the transmission. Once above 1500 rpm, it goes as sweet as a nut. Never any problem with starting the engine either (apart from a lazy starter solenoid - on the future jobs list)
Also (possibly the same fault) when manouvering the car at the same sort of revs in first gear up a slight gradient, there is a lot of vibration through the bodywork.
Is this something a DIY guy can tackle? I have been used to the quirks of carburettors for some years, but fuel injection is a bit of an unknown science in my book.
Cheers
Mike
I want to correct a fault ont the fuel injection of my Hunter, and don't want to visit a tune-up shop at great expense if I can avoid it. The engine is a Ford 2 litre DOHC 1998 vintage, with only 9,600miles to its credit. Don't know any more than that about it.
Would welcome any ideas on the following: at round 1000-1500 rpm in say third gear, pressing the accelerator reasonably hard can cause a hesitancy of the engine and slight jerking of the transmission. Once above 1500 rpm, it goes as sweet as a nut. Never any problem with starting the engine either (apart from a lazy starter solenoid - on the future jobs list)
Also (possibly the same fault) when manouvering the car at the same sort of revs in first gear up a slight gradient, there is a lot of vibration through the bodywork.
Is this something a DIY guy can tackle? I have been used to the quirks of carburettors for some years, but fuel injection is a bit of an unknown science in my book.
Cheers
Mike
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